Kachina Allen
Kachina is a PhD student from Australia, currently living in New York.
She lives, breathes and loves science - the weirder the better.
Read more at Quarks, Quirks and Quips
Gina Sartore
Gina Sartore is simultaneously hiding from her thesis supervisor, teaching
science to rural uni students, and communing with a bunch of alpaca (her favourite country-type animal). She is an occasional contributor, but is
having trouble finding a tin can with a long enough string. If you know the collective noun for alpaca or have some string to sell, drop her an email.
Keir Smith
After 7 years roaming the Antarctic wilderness in search of a place to call to home, or at least a hot meal, Keir was rescued by the Discovery helicopter. He has spent the time since then working off the debt by producing funny, sometimes informative, pieces for your listening pleasure.
Marc West
Read Marc at The Mr Science Show which is also broadcast over China Radio International.
The Mr Science Podcast
The Mr Science Show Feed
Chris Stewart
In a past life, Chris spent five years studying the physics of quarks, the tiny particles that sit at the heart of protons and neutrons, which in turn make up the nucleus of the atom. After a while, he realised he actually just liked to say the word 'quark', and so gave up research for a life of scientific story-telling. Chris works at the University of Sydney's School of Physics, teaching science communication and running the Science Foundation for Physics.
Ian Woolf
Ian Woolf lives in Sydney, has a degree in Applied Science, worked as a solar astronomer, software engineer, systems programmer, webmaster, Networking tutor, Computational Theory lecturer and subject coordinator, and Physics lab demonstrator; while changing his career to professional writing and broadcasting. Read more at Here’s Why
Dr David Huang
David is a theoretical chemist and occasional journalist, editor and world traveller. Pathologically afraid of the real world, he has wasted ... spent 10 years studying at uni and has no immediate plans of leaving.Dr David Huang
David is a theoretical chemist and occasional journalist, editor and world traveller. Pathologically afraid of the real world, he has wasted ... spent 10 years studying at uni and has no immediate plans of leaving.Dr Tim Baynes
Ahhh, the man with the velvet tonsils. Poor Scouser Tim is a Magnetic Physicist and Everton FC fan. A man who is proud of his Morris Minor and unhealthy love of Geoffrey Boycott and Max Planck, he is most likely found roaming the streets of Canberra trying to record vox pop's for no apparent reason.Dr Tim Baynes
Ahhh, the man with the velvet tonsils. Poor Scouser Tim is a Magnetic Physicist and Everton FC fan. A man who is proud of his Morris Minor and unhealthy love of Geoffrey Boycott and Max Planck, he is most likely found roaming the streets of Canberra trying to record vox pop's for no apparent reason.Chris Stewart
Kipper is the straight man of the team. A self confessed thespian trapped in the body of an astrophysicist, Chris is currently on assignment with the Laotian government looking at space travel using recycled waste products.Keir Smith
After 7 years roaming the Antarctic wilderness in search of a place to call to home, or at least a hot meal, Keir was rescued by the Discovery helicopter. He has spent the time since then working off the debt by producing funny, sometimes informative, pieces for your listening pleasure.Gina Sartore
Gina Sartore is simultaneously hiding from her thesis supervisor, teaching science to rural uni students, and communing with a bunch of alpaca (her favourite country-type animal). She is an occasional contributor, but is having trouble finding a tin can with a long enough string. If you know the collective noun for alpaca or have some string to sell, drop her an email.Ian Woolf
Ian Woolf lives in Sydney, has a degree in Applied Physics, worked as a solar astronomer, software engineer, systems programmer, webmaster, Cisco CCNA tutor, Computational Theory lecturer, and subject coordinator; while changing his career to professional writing and broadcasting. Read more at Here's Why
